- About NHMA
- BECOME A MEMBER
- CURRENT PROGRAMS
- PAST PROGRAMS
- Hispanic Medical Society Leadership Institute
- Heartfelt Wake-Up Call
- Alcohol Screening Toolkit (NHTSA)
- Cultural Competence
- Public Health Fellowship
- The Commonwealth Fund
- Office on Women's Health
- Hispanic Curriculum for NYC GME
- 2002 Summit
- Information Dissemination and Training
- National Hispanic Health Foundation
- GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS
- RESOURCES
- NEWS
- EVENTS
- ADVERTISING AND JOB POSTING
- USEFUL LINKS
- VIDEO
Why Become an NHMA Member?
With an NHMA membership, you become a part of a community of Hispanic physicians and other health care professionals committed to improving health care for Hispanics, reducing health care disparities and advancing and promoting their profession.
THREE GOOD REASONS TO JOIN NHMA
What Do You Get Out of Being an NHMA Member?
The National Hispanic Medical Association is a non- profit membership organization whose mission is to improve the health of Hispanics and other underserved population. It strives to expand access to quality health care, increase opportunities in medical education, cultural competence and research for Latinos. With numerous benefits, including ways to promote your practice, NHMA is your vital connection to other Hispanic physicians and health care professionals. Whether you are physician, a resident, a medical student or in a health care related profession, NHMA offers value to your membership! it is an excellent investment for obtaining the following benefits:
A sense of belonging and affinity with member Hispanic physicians and other health care professionals with benefits such as:
- Networking
- Interest groups and council memberships
- Online discussions using the HispanicHealth.info portal
- Volunteer committees and groups
- Career leadership development opportunities
- Website resources and monthly newsletters
· Advocacy – with NHMA, you and the profession have a voice and you are heard through:
- NHMA government affairs efforts and activities such as legislative alerts and letter-writing campaigns
- Congressional Hispanic Health care briefings series
- Meetings with Congressional leaders, government agencies, White House staffers
- Press releases and public relations
- Information dissemination through list serve, website, and monthly newsletter
· Learning and growth achieved through:
- Special medical students and residents membership discounts
- Job notices and career advantages
- Opportunity to learn from physician’s experiences during networking
- Discounted registration fees at NHMA yearly national conferences
- Opportunity to serve in standing committees, resource/research panels and advisory committees
- Nomination to federal boards and corporate advisory committees
“I went back to my office after attending “The work done by NHMA advocating reform to benefit
NHMA’s Annual Conference bringing information Latinos in accessing adequate health care gives
and data to share with my colleagues; and me the motivation to help solve the challenges facing
tools to make better decisions and advance us in the next several years to come.”
my professional career.”
Kathy Flores, MD Ximena Valdes, MD
Fresno, CA Cleveland, OH
“NHMA is a venue for excellent networking through its’
Conferences, briefings, coalition meetings, list-serve and
new health portal which help me engage with
members. Additionally, NHMA provides unique forums for ,exchanging
ideas and advancements in the profession and meeting leading figures
in the U.S. health care world especially as they relate to the well-being of Latino communities.”
Elias Guerrero, MD, MPA
New York, NY
The National Hispanic Medical Association (NHMA) is a 501c6 organization supporting membership, advocacy, and leadership. Established in 1994 in Washington, DC, the National Hispanic Medical Association is a non-profit organization whose mission is to improve the health of Hispanics and other underserved populations. It strives to expand access to quality health care, increase opportunities in medical education, cultural competence and research focused on Latinos.
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